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Show in addition to takiner caw ,t 'All stars, one for each State. Each of in Russia and in Rumania. But this, Red Cross: will I ' American the front. the men at own our under the your States has its own legislature and yet they .are all much more do if the people c and very one day all the rornfe filljlLthese expectations Federal law. It is not too much to hope that wiU men the The furnish but money,and womea United States the United tries now. allied in the European war may- forma similar. of the themselves for good to gacrifice all humanity, fcut are'ready stfltps parh fetaininir its own form of administration, yet (By I. out the program blocked out for ih -- J3 owine alleriance to common law. And that will prevent the thev will be unable to carrymade to the appealof President Wilson recurrence oTconditions which anake it possible for sme ; mad f unless s liberal response is : cross oiiiciais. ; the and 7 whole Keq oi Europe. autocrat to play havoc with the " same the The fellow who fails to do his bit tomorrow will be a wiser 1 is France besides thmg practically in other nations caU for fanOs with VUrh and sadder man a few weeks later. beinz said. In Russia where many races and a vast domain were COLONEL iVALL SUBSCIiISES countryY to finance the war came just befn-hincluded in one government, many of the prominent men have left for Wilmington. Del., to attenl on founded be any Vclared that, a stable government could not the annual meeting of the director Some new Patrick Henrys, were born yesterday inJProvo-u- n of Russ;a. United of 4he Consolidated Oopper Mines Cn States be must a FOH mndel. and there that to ntw eoa.OOQ.UBEI were men who der the new planjof having the young eligible i which will be held June 5. The pledm tell what they thought about the Regisration idea as set forth by The leadinz men among the Finlanders, who were so brutally was forwarded from Salt Lake Citr treated by the old Russian goverhment, are saying that they do our new conscript law. so that there mieht be m n.,y not wish a complete separation from Russia, buHo be established rne i. vu .wc.ms vjouh ior th largest Bingie BUDscripuon ' ;C. States.' American like of : the one ouc ua as State me a ".; iruui uutu, iymi w .... . . . i4oeny sacred will somereal draw. out thougiits pf theflag Tuesday Lamongtae largest suosenpuons irom and its meaning to the world among the young men m this nation. : individuals in private life yet recordFrom the very start, the United A MOTHER'S GLORY. ed in the. country, was pledged by States The lesson will be long remembered by both old and, young, and has, become one ot the greatest IS, Colonel A.. Wall in the following seldom if ever m past, history has such a notable day been record wax coniereeBy,,- one of those rusty black drlsses telegram addressed to William G. wore she and small was She " ed in the annals of our country, which' seem symbolical of long "distant youth, hardships, sorrow .the secretary I of the treasury of Asstri&Husagarj wilLn&L-mak.- : ,llniliitate; recruTCH : for .KiperTlie-i'inIhe-nayof care work of self their men retention "Enter the are and peace, but 'she would neglect my taking euDscriptioa doing separate noblyln yet Ouryoung no promising opportunity to make a 1300,000 Liberty loan." k of the vacant lots of Provo and geting them all planted into some ing station instinctively addressed ner as motner.;r3irs??- -f cood crop. ' The parents and older ones should not forget to give With her was a young man, erectilean, strong. She h id but Colonel Wall's response to the separate getaway. ' them a word of encouragement' to carry the trood work a little to look at that boy.to tell everyone .he was all the world, ta her. farther until the crop is brought to maturity. Scarcely a vacant One smaHrbut toilworn hand, the finger joints like knobs, rested .lot can be found which has not Jfegjlantedr"'.". on his coat sleeve. The youth piloted the mother past the chief master-at-arm- s, past the rowof recruits sitting uneasily on cl.vr. Our University has certainly a erreat record in the line, of and through the door leading tojhe office of Lieutenant Will'am CASTLE GATE jumpers. When Alma Richards went to Stockholm and brought N Richardson, Jr., officer in charge. . s ack a'world record in the. .high jump we thought we had reached of Chief Yeoman McDonald sorted through CLEAR CREEK pap pile and passed a milestone seldom attained in the. school the size of quicklyand expertly. Selecting one - he spread it out before the KING . ' , ours, but when Larson beat this record a f ew weeks ago and then mother. BLACK HAWK broke the world's record here Friday we were more than aston- CAMERON . Sign here, jplease," he said. ' IsTielirWeliaTeiseguirt ThejR'oman. seated herself. She first flexed her finders by SPRING CANYON to do with these feats in the leapingJine and that these men are motionsas thoughhe were writing, but the pen point did not "ABERDEEN ; not all born great jumpers. The University is to" be congratulated rouch the paper. Then she traced her name slowly. on having such a strong character at the ' head of its athletic deAlso Arising, she took her big boy by the hand as though she : Roberts' Coach E. L. : as would partment part with him, as men part with men. But swift as a' ray LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS of light her arms shot upward and encircled his neck and his face "A Square Deal to Every Patron" TO MUCH RAIN IS COMPLAINT. ;," , came down to meet hers. Their lips touched and hi ner, eyes was PHONE 232. 160 W. FIFTH NORTH. he full glory of motherhood. Before him, she whis T. M. HARMON, Pres. While Salt Lake and the State of Utah have been favored with pered something- J. W. DUNN, $ecy and Manager. more rain than is appreciated by citizens generally, each and every "I will be good, mother," said the boy. ; one; of us. may derive some satisfaction from the knowledge thai! She turned, and with the glory, still in her own eys, lef t. we do not live in tne cyclone oeit andre not compelled to ciive into She had given her boy to his country. Detroit New. specially-construct- ed cloud is cellars 'whenever an ominous-lookin- g visible in the sky. In other words, we are immune from such deJAPANESE ARMY SLAY AID. and JUin.oisln the past two structive toirns as have, viste or three days.5 Molt of usliave indulged in a vast' amount of The report that Japanese troops will be sent to fight on the account on and the snowfalls growling grumbling heavy during Russian front is not as absurd as'it was a few mwnths.ago. At and Return the winter and spring, and the more or less continuous rainfalls that time it was rightly argued it would be foolish to add to the ever since. .But we did not have any late frosts and a record crop number of men on the Russian front, inasmuch as those already 4a promised, and inaRweh-asthepaes4- fl J JTckd on Sal&rDuU bjr though there dance of water precipitateoNfrom the clouds. Instead of cussing would be compelled to usejthe already overcrowded, railroad. . a blue streak very-time the dark clouds gather-an- d rain begins i The situation has changed because the Russian troops are not JUNE 15th TO SEPT. 30th. to fall we should rejoice and be glad that yegetation is not being willing to use the supplies they have. . They are disorganized and J withered by hot winds. DIVERSE ROUTES VIA RAIL AND STEAMER, disrupted. They have millions of shells available for an offensive. nave deDut tne:cieiensive.inousancis'on;nem THE SMALL SUBSCRIBER. INCLUDING SAN FRANCISCO. serted and returned to their homes. The Japanese troops could make use of the Russian supplies An illustration of the small investor's role abroadls afforded because a great part of the guns and shells were manufactured in Proportionately- - low fares for tickets including San Diego, in the case of the third, and largest, of Germany's war loans, Js-suThe ammunition is probably interchangeable with Japan Portland Seattle.. , i in September, 1915. To that, loan, which " brought in ese ammunition, and if so,"can be used in any guns the Nipponese ' ; ' $3,025,000,000, there were 3,966,418 subscribers, of whom 984,358 takerwith them into' Russia." , . S AT ALL POINTSc NO VALIDATION FEE. How-thbought $50 or less; 858,259 bought from $75 to $125; 918,595 people ofRussia will view the friendly Japanese, in bought from $150' to $250; while of denominations between $250 vasion is another question. They may not take kindly to the thot Final Limit October 31st, 1917. and $l,250"tlieTrwere952,802 buyers. It will be seen therefore, that the little brown man is coming to fight the battles ithey have that 94 per cent of the subscribersrto this issue invested $1,250 or lost the courage and the will to fight. But if the Jap is welcomed For reservations and ratings see Jess in the bonds. But the important question was, not how many he will be of great assistance, for there is no better soldier than small subscribers there were, but what their aggregate purchases he on any of the battle fronts. - " L T amounted to, compared to the total amount sold. The fact that G. W. CRAIG or C, E. EGGERTSEN, these small buyersf urnished$958,000,000, or nearly 32 per cent RED CROSS WORK. of the total, at once indicates the importance of this class of inAgents Provo. vestor in a great national loan flotation. N. Y. Post.. The American Red Cross has started a campaign for the pur in Or Write to pose of- - raising $100,000,000 to care for the Ameriean-soldie- rs DONT WORRY'ABOUT WAR. the field and every cent of the money will be needed before we get M. WARNER, A. G. P. A Salt Lake City. with the war. The announcement was made at a meetthrough -Some of us worry too much about the war. We think of it of representatives of the larger cities of the country by Henry to the exclusion of nearly everything else. Weuneed not be light- - ing r. Davison of the Morgan banking firm who is chairman of the Red Cross war council. The sum looks large, but when one takes with health and efficiency. Red Cross members who will go to into consideration the " There Is grim business afoot in the world, but worry will only the front tne discoveryarmy'of is made that the amount asked is modest, ' make it' worse.' , indeed. The entente allies are not only awaiting the arrival of our 1 Every person should keep busy in the path of work he has ta soldiers in France, but they also expect us 'to take the lead heredo think about it, plan about it. after in humanitarian work. Thus Ian Malcolm, member of the No matter how much or how little you worry, the war will British parliament, who tame to this country with the war mis take its course. Thinking about, "what" might, happen" makes sion, took occasion to say that he assumed that the Red Cross something happen right awaythe robbery of the body. would soon be with the allies, around Saloniki, in Egypt, in Africa, Citizens of Hartington should not let the war eet a strangle- hold on their nervous systems - Keep busy thinking of something : "Your flag has forty-eig- ht g HERamEDlTbRIAIPAGEl . i . ... . . e . - 7 rrl Utaltf iriibcrlCoM Co. : :. r - - ' ' '.'r'S:' ' -- she-release- planting-Avas-delay- ed d Mil -- Los Angeles -e- -- I tney-ngnt-oniy- on ed STOP-OVER- e . . - vW)l "' , . Shall We Q Brighten up our - else. tux." . 'ft SILLY EXCUSES FOR EXTORTION IN PRICE OF CQAL.. ; naturally concludelhat they did not have the evidence - W side. .. .House . This talk about the "shortage of coal" is the"most exasperat mg thing that the speculators have tried. The Geological Survey the area of. the coal fields of the United States is more r -tMt ; We certainly shall and will go to . The Prova Paint Glass Gor 310..W. .Center Stiil i : Phone 53 failed to respond. We on their They1 t?5rSV t J' p this Spring Some time ago we stated that we did not. believe that the. coal dealers of Utah were justified in raising the price of coal in this State about a dollar a ton on the average.' There is plenty of coal as tne following tacts presented herewith will bear out The in creased cost of the labor is not anywhere near the increase in the cost"of the toal to the consumer. In fact we asked the coal dealers mous increase m.the price of coal. I I I NEW GO 3,500,500,600,300 tons.. Thirty StafeTottbHIfiioftMauu wim Ditummous coai. in iaio, xne last year oi wmcn we nave complete reports, more than 531,000,000 tons of bituminous coal were mined, at a cost ranging from $1,08 a ton in Ohio, to S2.84 e in uregonTmce-tnen-therhave beenadvancesamountingto . eRADVHINTERNATlONAU- rt a j. ii WORLD- - PICTURES per cent, in me wages oi miners. ; : . With all these facts officially promulgated bv the Govern. :ment and "known to all the people, the city of Boston was forced the other day to pay $12 a ton for 400 tons of bituminous coal. V The Vampire jp" France is a good thing and an accurate knowledge of the cost pf Publicity J..-i ii i 'it j i coai is Deuer, put Dom laKen togetner nave not pre-- t .HDuucwg 4 in vented the men in the coal trade from advancing prices from 100 . to 500 per cent The same sort of tribute will be collected from H LOUIfMCRCANTON-rrrtDlMcUd by ; the people the coming winter, if only publicity and the facts are SARAH BERNHARDTS VhM of Franc- relied upon. There must be authority placed somewhere to stop mch extortions. .There is danger in postponing protection of the people too long: Very bitter talk is heard on the streets now. A ,coal shortage! Never was there a more ridiculous statement REGINABADET, FAMOUS ACTRESS compieiea miss uaaet win De seen ' OF FRANCE, AT THE COLUMin "Atonement" and other French ar rmade. , BIA TUESDAY tists will be seen m other productions of equal note. The plays in which A MODEL GOVERNMENT. Regina Uadet, the famous they will be seen are American ODS. L OW PR 1 CES . Little Mother - - REdlNA'BADEI al b cn t Ts to u n n tii . "Atonement tr - ONLY LET MOTHER GO AWAY FOR A FEW HOURS and the "little mothers" are "on the job? trying to cook all. those nice things they remember so weUnice things that have already been niad$ for them by mother with our . groceries. ; There is no one better: than. a. child for remembering excellence in eat- ables. That's why the kiddies cry for food made with groceries sold at this store. & ; . vampire . - Ever and anon some distinguished statesman of the' old world refers to the United States as having the best form of government so far developed by mankind and predicts that in the near future it will furnish a model for a world government that will of France. Is seen on the American screen for the first time In "Atone- ment," the notable production coming to the Columbia Theatre on Tuesday It is through the medium of the ' Service Brady-Internation- al World-Picture- s that' this famous French pecure peace in all Rations. Thelatest statement was made by screen artist is presented In this il. Rene Viviani in his address, at Boston in which he said: country. By an arrangement recently plays that will appeal particularly to American people. This first offering of the number is an exceedingly brilliant at traction. Miss Cadet Ja given plenty of opportunities for he display of her wonderful beauty and splendid abilities. All those who see this imlniio offering will be thoroughly entoitatn- - el . Phone 67 . . A ' .X |